
Type
Publisher
Standards Australia/Standards New Zealand
Publisher
Standards Australia/Standards New Zealand
Version:
First Edition 2015.
(Superseded)

Type
Publisher
Standards Australia
Publisher
Standards Australia
Version:
First Edition 2010.
(Superseded)

Type
Publisher
Standards Australia
Publisher
Standards Australia
Version:
First Edition 2006.
(Superseded)

Type
Publisher
Standards Australia
Publisher
Standards Australia
Version:
First Edition 2003.
(Superseded)

Type
Publisher
Standards Australia
Publisher
Standards Australia
Version:
First Edition 1990.
(Withdrawn)

Type
Publisher
SafeWork SA
Publisher
SafeWork SA
Version:
2021.
(Current)
Short Description
From 1 October 2020 to 1 April 2021, SafeWork SA undertook a compliance campaign (the campaign) focused on respirable crystalline silica (RCS) in the fabrication, construction, and mining industries; The fabrication industry included persons conducting a business or undertaking (PCBUs) using engineered and natural stone (i.e. monumental masons).

Type
Publisher
Safe Work Australia
Publisher
Safe Work Australia
Version:
2023.
(Current)
Short Description
As a person conducting a business or undertaking (PCBU), you must protect your workers from breathing in silica dust.

Type
Publisher
Safe Work Australia
Publisher
Safe Work Australia
Version:
2023.
(Current)
Short Description
This checklist will help persons conducting a business or undertaking (PCBU) in the engineered stone industry to identify the hazards that can cause occupational lung diseases, including silicosis, in their workers.

Type
Publisher
Safe Work Australia
Publisher
Safe Work Australia
Version:
2023.
(Current)
Short Description
Work Health and Safety (WHS) laws require you, as the person conducting a business or undertaking (PCBU), to eliminate and minimise risks to the health and safety of your workers as much as you reasonably can.

Type
Publisher
Safe Work Australia
Publisher
Safe Work Australia
Version:
2023.
(Current)
Short Description
Silicosis is a lung disease caused by breathing in respirable crystalline silica which is a common mineral found in sand, concrete, quartz and other types of rock.